@Tupp_ed@mastodon.ieSenator Alice Mary Higgins asked the Chairman of Ireland’s new Internet regulator, the CnaM why his organisation didn’t take action against Grok generating CSAM under the Irish Online Safety Code.
Apparently, it didn’t appear to them to be a breach of the code.
What , then, is it good for?
@inthehands@hachyderm.ioAfter my repeated posts / boosts arguing that in OSS we’ve overemphasized licenses and underemphasized community, governance, and sustainability…I actually have a license question:
What’s the current thinking on licenses that lay the legal groundwork for action against people using OSS source code for LLM training without seeking permission or offering compensation?
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@Mediagazer@mstdn.socialOne writer whose name was offered as editing help for Grammarly users tells why she is lead plaintiff in a class-action suit against Grammarly's parent company (Julia Angwin/New York Times)
https://www.nytimes.com/2026/…
@thesaigoneer@social.linux.pizzaInterestingly enough ghcr.io seems to remember old repo-names when pushing an image (probably as long as they originally came from my github). Once I renamed to sth new the build went through. It is also telling, in the larger scheme of things, that I was adding flatpak removal to the code, only to find out I previously wrote a just action for that 🤣 Keeping ourselves busy, are we? 😜
@brichapman@mastodon.socialA major breakthrough in clean energy just dropped from Sweden.
Researchers have cracked the code on producing hydrogen from sunlight and water—without using platinum, the expensive and scarce metal that's been a bottleneck for years.
Instead, they're using conductive plastic particles. This could make green hydrogen way more affordable and scalable for renewable energy.
@markrsmith@smithtodon.orgHow many fronts can we handle?
#uspol #ecuador #military #SpreadThin
